I have read all of the killing series. Unfortunately, the authors’ political views weakened this book.

This (Killing) series of books have been well written & a joy to read. I throughly enjoyed them. Killing Patton however caused me great heart ache. Because in my estimation the Government was either complicit or worse incompetent. Probably the later!

Republicon view of the war on terror masked as actual history.

This book contains some very interesting and disturbing information that is currently and historically valuable. I was waiting for an in-depth narrative as to what really makes these muslim fanatics tick, how do they see the world and why. That would have added greatly to the value of this book.

Another brilliant Killing book by O Reilly. This book goes into great detail describing the effort put into hunting the terrorist animals of this world. It leaves no doubt about just how effective the Trump administration was in combating theor evil. It also sheds incredible light on the shortcomings of the prior, and following administrations. I highly recommend this book to anyone looking for the truth about the war on terror.

Just excellent, as are all the previous works. Technically, very accurate facts and methods. I am qualified to make comments. 72 months in Afghanistan & Somalia. “Advising, Assisting and Accompanying.” JL Lunceford, retired U.S. Marine Corps Officer.

I’ve read all the books in the killing series except Crazy Horse, and this was my least favorite only because it was more current than historical.

Typical Succinct wording of the authors tells stories associated with hunting down the jihadi murderers. New details are revealed. Pros and cons of US government decisions are discussed.

Another great Killing Book by Bill and Martin Dugard. I learned a lot that I was unaware of in regards to the weapons we have . A must read. I have the book, CD’s, and the audible version. Can’t wait for the next great read . Franklin Newman Christiansburg, VA

I completely forgot about the terrorist attack in Paris. The book was an eye opening reminder.